Peruvian Expedition 1914-15. 
Official Gireular #3. 
Personal Equipment. 
Each menber of the expedition should be provided with 
following articles: Those desired in the first list 
will be furnished on request by the quartersmester, and 
nre to be returned to him when no longer needed for use; 
bhose in the 2nd & Srd lists are to be supplied by the 
embers themselves. 
List No. 1: Outfit: the Property of the Expeditions 
8" screwiriver; 3" funnels 12" files Gan openers packer'’s 
eedles ball packer's twine; cooking spoon; 2 lumps blue 
chalk; 2 3/4 1b, ax; 28" ax handle; 1 pad printed letter 
Meade ; 25 envelopes, printed, not stamped; United States 
flags box bachelor's buttons; 75 candles; quart jar; 
Sling psychrometer; aneroid: pocket magnifier; exposure 
record, 1914; 4 yds, turkey red cloth: flash-light, com 
plete; extra battery; extra bulbs; cash—book; 10 cloth- 
lined. envelopes, 11"; cow bells carbide lantern; saddle; 
leather thongs; bridle; quirt; crapper; set saddle bags; 
saddle Gloth; pair spurs; haltory pocket level; 4 yds. 
cheese cloth; small box nails; 2 rolls: toilet paper; alarm 
watch; binoculars; pocket compass; pair pliers; 10 speci- 
men envelopes, 3 1/2 x 5 1/4; 10 of same, 4.x 6; 10 of 
samé, 5 x 6; 4 Vampire mule blankets; small box permanga- 
nate of motad hy whistle; 5 rings, asstd., 5 enamel cups} 
5 crucifixes; 5 fifes; 2 men's cha ina; 5 broodhes;: 5 
pocket knives: 5 small teas pocket mirrors; 5 comb and 
mirvor sets; 5 smj1l ‘pans; 5 spools iron wire; 5 strings 
beads; 1 set shirtwaist ding} (fhese articles: beginning 
with "5 rings" are trade goods for presents); 1 doz. 4-H 
foh-i-noor pencils; § mote—books; 1 tent; 1 sleeping bag; 
1 pair blankets; 1 folding wash bea tni 1 folding buckets 
1 hunting Ikmife; 1 pocket knife: 1 cooking outfit: 1 
aluninum canteen; 1, Jewel stove, with extra. parts;1 fold— 
ing chair, Gold Medals; 1 folding cot, Gold Medal; 1 
Stonebridge brass lantern: 1 set mica slides: ‘1 poncho; 




Sata ft s iL 2 1 
Official Cirewlar #3, page, 
1 extra strap, 5 ft. long; 1 fibre pannier, 17x22x9, with 
padlock,master-keyed; 1 porto duffle bag, 42x15, with 
chain and padlock, master-keyed same as panniers; 1 pack 
cloth, 6x7; 1 Ruck sack; : khaki clothes—bag, 14x24; 1 
pair camel's hair puttees; I sewing kit; ‘1 4—bottle 
pocket medicine-case; 1 pate snow-slasses; 1 pocket tool- 
kit; 1 small can bootewease; 1 doz. 3" safety—pins; 1 
small box rowid-headed Hungerian nails; 3 pairs eheap 
gloves; S rubber bands for’ note-books; sun with ammuni- 
Gion; receipt book. 
List No. 2: Personal Outfit, Property. of the Members 
the Expedition: Note: It is expeétéd that members of the 
Expedition will not load themselves up with any more 
personal equipment ie bs how sugeested: tooth-brush; 
handésoan and case; tooth powder: comb hand-—towel ; 
matches, (the matches pte bile in Peru are very poor): 
flask breton ties one half pint whiskey or brandy; 
sweater: ridins. boots. or cnetaueet: boots; pair 
2 fountain pens end treveler's ink bottles. pocket 
felt hat; bandanna; two flannel] shirts, gray or khaki 
colored; waistcoat endshoétince— or hunt itieeva Gy 
ably of Khaki, strongly sewed:, or of sabardine; 
large inside and: dutside jookets: i ores with 4 
button; 2:0r 3 flannel undershirts; wo. or three *f 
abdominal. bands; 2..or 3: pairs. of ada drawers ; 
drawers chafe jess than aie Bon: belt or. braces: 2 yairs 
riding breeches, strongly sewed Khaki or gabardine; 1 
extra sweater for high altitudes: 2 pair woolen drawe 
4 pair very he&évy woolen socks; bath towel; handkerchiefs 
{cheesexolotn hag its advantages); shevine outfit. These 
hings are practically all that is necessary under the h 
head of clothing: after one leaves. the raidroad, 
List.No. 3. Clothing for use on. the journey..on rail 
roads. and steamess Ag steamer trunk ought: to be sufficient 
to hold everything needed for the joumey. Very light 
mer elothing willbe comfortable in the: Caribbésan Sea 
ssing Panam, and for a couple of days on thé Pacific. 
TPL LHS 
Yery heavy wintér clothing will be comfortable on the 
feailroad journey to Cusco, and on the return 

